Increased NLCs are a 'canary in a coal mine' alright, but not in the way Official Science would have us believe.

Magnificent and mesmerizing, noctilucent clouds (also called polar mesospheric clouds), were once considered rare. But now they are puzzling scientists with their recent dramatic changes. Apparently, the clouds are growing brighter, are seen more frequently, are visible at ever lower latitudes and are even appearing during the day. If scientists were allowed to conduct honest interdisciplinary research, such changes wouldn't be a mystery.

They would be able to figure out that increased electrically-charged comet dust load in the upper atmosphere is generating 'electrical drag' on the planet as it moves through space, causing Earth's rotation to slow marginally. The slowing of the rotation is reducing the magnetic field, opening Earth to more dangerous cosmic radiation and stimulating more volcanism. The volcanism under the sea is heating the sea water, which is heating the lower atmosphere and loading it with moisture.

The moisture hits the cooler upper atmosphere and contributes to a deadly mix that inevitably leads to an Ice Age, preceded for a short period by a rapid increase of greenhouse gases and "hot pockets" in the lower atmosphere, resulting in the heavy rains, hail, snow, and floods we've been seeing increase of late.

For an explanation of this phenomenon, and its place within the plethora of other unusual phenomena being observed within, on, and above the planet, see Pierre Lescaudron's book, Earth Changes and the Human-Cosmic Connection, published by Red Pill Press.

Zoya Klebanova became a contributing editor to SOTT.net in 2007 when she woke up to the destructive and psychopathic nature of the Israeli regime, under which she had lived for 20 years. With a background in research, Zoya returned to her native Russia, where she is a licensed veterinary doctor. Her research interests include health, politics, esoterica, high-strangeness, and (real) science.